davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
A r ARE CHI A N @ E
FOR SALE.

All the furniture Of the well known Roma
Hotel. at 1O8 and ITO North Los Angeles
street; also two years lease on the house.
The hotel is doing firnt-clasa business, the
only reason for selling is on account OF the
70 retire from buslnes6. For further intoEma-
tlon call on premisee. @. ROUTING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
COMING SOUTH eoIss HosgH,

The steamers Santa kOsA xnu Queen
of Pacfhc leave San Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates Of their arrivals from,
San Frapofec0, and on their trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call al
I'll way porv..
Cars TO oonnec. With steamers leave 3. P.
3. Il. depot, Los Angel 20, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and Queen Of Pacifo al
$40 O'Clock A. N With Los Angeles auc
Eureka, going north at 4:5e O'Clock P, n.
For passage CT freight Is Above OF
70. tickets to snd 1ron
All Important Points In Europe.
APPLY 10
n. McLlfLLAN........ Agent
0FFICE--No. 8 Oommerofsi st.. Loe aqss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
1900 SHARES OF 500 EACH.

hundred
Diego branch the from west te
the
that
for protection and painting OF nail
return them the entire co and nave %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Dividend Notice.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors OF the LOS ANGELES COUNTY
dend was declared at the rate Of eighteen
(I6l per cent. per annum on the capital
stock, being nine (8) dollara Per share, pay
able {mmediately. GEO. H. STEWART.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Al respectable dealeEs keep Damians Bit
Michel Levy 4 po.. Wholesale liquor
WnWCo.

Tbs choice cheap tnre prope!ty g The
/ IisoodS'SS ~ "a SiccfsEl % 3ziSsmsiy icx psicss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

= II the food is not properly digested 1t be-
comes corrupt and pdsons the system 1t is
intended to nourish. This ID indigestion.
"My wife has suffered for many years
with indigestion. AfNr trying everything
else recommended. she tried Simmons
Liver Regulator. In three days after taking
II according to diredlons she was in per-
feet health; she does tot suffer at all and
osn eat anything she Hauts without any Of
her previous symptons."
w. B. sURihs. Bainbridge. Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
All Properly owners

ON Olive, Orange Grove and Angelena ave-
nue. the town Of Burbank, are requested
r II at the ONCE Of the company, No. IL
South Spring street. \ once. on matters OF
Importance to themselves
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Newcastle Fruit Land,
PLACER COUNTY.

DARrIEs DESIRING TO PURoHAe1
fruit land In Placer county, IN the
neighborhood Of Newcastle, Nill do vel .
correspond with the underlined. - 10 nes
Z IarGe number Of imp!oyed ana nn1n
h ps's' hon 'p's 80 'iSsc6S:2hr yozzs.
osulAsrn Celisorpla IAn4 S!zsals ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
una,restion or constipation.

few HAMBURG FIGS:are all that is &c.
essary for the cure OF the severest cases OF
indigestion of constipation, and one taken
occasionally will prevent the development
of these affections. 25 cents. At all drug
gists. J. ]. Mack & Co., proprietors, +,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

A Grand Free Concert
And sale of lots in New Vernon at Armory
Hall August Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

Fare for Hound Trip, -.
Tickets Good for any trip OF the Season.
WIN. BANNING, Manager,.
I'D San Pedro. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
ssFraiIty, Thy Name Ii Woman.''
That she Is freil, often in body,
s1Tis true, it's true It's pity,
The only $50 Lots

In the market are at Broadacres, selling
rapidly on payments Of $40 per month. No
interest.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
The Histo ric Stump.

In front of Simon Cameron's quaint
old stone mansion in Harrisburg.
Pa, is Il small plot of ground
enclosed by a high iron fence. A tall
poplar tree stands in each corner of the
Enclosure. A large stump, four feet
high and decaying from age, is neal
the center. Although that stump has
been a sacred landmark ever since the
first house was built in Harrisburg,
there was never until recently any
thing to tell the visitor why it was so
securely guarded. The stump is all
that is left Of Il mulberry tree which was
u conspicuous object along the Susque-
hanna when John Harris, of Yorkshire.
England. came into the valley more
than one hundred and fifty years ago.
hunting and buying furs. One day
hostile Indians took him prisoner and
tied him to the mulberry tree and made
preparations to burn him alive. A
faithful negro slave summoned friendly
Indians from the other side of the river,
who attacked the hostllcs and drove
them away just as they had started a
fire in the faggots. John Harris gave
orders to his family that when he died
he must be buried beneath the null.
berry tree. His son, John Harris. was
the founder of Harrisburg. The grave
Of his father has been protected cver
since. as stated. and new marble
tablets, suitably inscribed. mari; the
spot. Boston Transcript.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

husband and defender. ",hat mug is
mine, and there's a secret about it that
mustn't be told. I'll let you into the
mystery some time"
'All right, George. I'm glad YOU We
got it If you like it. l bought u decent
looking mug for my spoons next day"
The tcn-cent mug, indeed, had Il
mystery. n secret so great. that it never
appeared again among the treasures
of household art in that little family.
As for Lily, she wouldn't have been
a soft hearted little woman if she
hadn't shed some tears about it; but it
cured her Of her passion for antique
treasures of uncertain history. and she
always colored perceptibly at any al
fusion to the legends of the mug.--M.
4. Dcnison, in Youths Companion
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
ORIGIN OF
Its Fundamental Principles : sid to iiave
Been Discovered by the Egyptians.


The origin ofthis science is ascribcd ia
the Egyptians. who, having their land.
marks annually washed away by inun-
dations, in efforts to devise II plan fol
readily restoring them. discovered the
principles of geometry. From them
Thales. of Miletus. one Of the seven
wise men" of Greece, Is said to have
learned the element. OF the science. HI
introduced i. into Greece about six hun
tred Il. c. Pythaguras. half a century
later, having also learned the science
of the Egyptians, enriched it by the
proposition which still bears his name.
to-wit, that the square described
on the hypotheneuse Of q right
angled triangle is equal to the sum OF
the squares on the other two sides.
Plato. about390 b. c.. invented the study
of comic sections, and through these and
the use Of the analytic method of dem.
onStration, he made great advances in
the science. The elements of geometry
were compiled by Euclid, $50 b. c.
This author introduced a device OF
reasoning that has been found very
useful, where neither direct proof Qhe
cynthctic method) or the analytic
method could be readily used it con-
sists in growing the truth Of u PROPOSE
ton by assuming it contrary AS truth
and showing that this implies a logical
Absur ity. ApolloniuS was n gcomcter
who lived about go b, G.. and whose
work in the science has not been sur
passed by the most brilliant achieve
NESTS Of others since. Archimedcs.
a contemporary of Apollonius.
first inscribed polygons in circles.
ffipparchus, in the second century be-
fore Christ and Ptolemy in the second
century after Christ, applied mathe.
mates to astronomy. From about $50
to 1000 A. d., during the darkness Of
the Middle Ages, the science made no
advance and was little studied.
Victa, who lived from 1910 to 1908. re.
vived the ancient geometry. Tho
demonstrations of Kcplcr. Robcrval
and Pascal in the seventeenth century
greatly stimulated geomctrical investi.
CATION. But to Descartcs, who published
n volume Of gcometrical problems in
1857. the world owes chiefly the invec.
ton Of analytic " modern geometry.
Newton discovered the d%iffcrential cal-
culus in 1865. In 1899 the first descrip.
tive &c ,mc.ry was published in Paris
ny Prot. Monge.- Chicago Inter- OceQm.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
TEUTONiC WISOOni.
Carl Dur Ter Muses. and pr1iureS a Nam.
her of Philosophical Thoughts.

Carl Dun Ter MUSES. and Proaures a Nam.
Der Of Philosophical hou gifts.
Der man who would Ike to live hi,
life all oafer again must haf discovered
All easy way to pay debts und a sure
way Of get along midoudt work.
nefe" like to be too well acquainted
nit 4 family. If vhas. each one tells
me Of der faults of der others, and |
hat to give EN- all up as badt.
Envy vhas il mean spirit, but if my
neighbours cabbages vhas bigger ash
mine it yhas natural dot | vhas gladt
if his baby vha> cros,-eyed.
Human nature vhas shust der same
now as When der first dozen people.
vhas on earth. Der only difference
vhas dot we hat Il better shancc to
work off our lead nickcls und escape
our debts.
When | hear Of Il man who vhas al
ways in hardt luck | 90 aroundt by his
house der mex warm day und find he
vhas ashleep on der doorstep While der
pigs vhas III his garden.
1t has always struck ne dot der mar
who wrote out der Golden Rule wouldn't
take y kick from sly body any sooner
dan as peoples VINO find it 20 hardt tc
obey its teachings.
LIRE Thss plenty Of mer who Will
Try foi!y ways to prin- oop a colt, but
only enc yhay 10 pring oop a boy.
Marriage, in most eases, vhas a
leedlc love, some shtore-clotleS a dash
of music. 4 few dollars in cash und a
long time in getting der knot united.
Eaferypody vha, told to beware Of
Ter person who ~ilattcr>, but caierypody
vhas anxious To meet him und get
some of his tatfy. pellet dot tlatterv
vhas der grease dot makes der world
turn 'rnundg.
We should all be gladt il our friends
would reform in this orthat particular,
while we 20 TO bcdt perfectly satisfied
dot or own armor vhas sh,t-proof.
One of der feelings dot makes Us feel
goodt vha> to find oUdt do we doan'
hai any money IN Der pank which vhas
busted. 1t vhaS a goOdt argument dot
we shouldn't try to save money.
Der man who takes two seats in der
ear doan' do so because he ylas selfish
but pecau>" he pellets he Was twins.
! goes init 4 graveyard sometimes.
und ! vhaS walking aroLndt half a day
unl doan' find whore one single hadt
person was buried. All yhas SO good
dot dey 90 right to Haafep. like to
know where der place vha.i in which
all der badt folks Was planted.
May pc it vhas all right for some
men to pellet dcy W der earth. /,
Was shcnerally der case dot der man
who pellets in himself is believed in by
nobody else.
1t vhas all right to forgif your enc
mics, but if You can lick 'em first it
comes easier uud Will last longe,.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
FULL or Fun.

-
An English gambler said t!,Al a
friend servant lost her life by lighting
the kitchen fire according to hoil.
A man having bought Il thousand
Havana cigars was asked what he was
carrying. Tickets to a course of
lectures to be given by my wife, he
replied.
-Grace-O dear. how awkward!
I've forgotten my handkerchief. Jack.
blackwell. Grace, you may have
mine. if you only promiscm nc Il kiss fot
for a blow.
A new volume just issued is emit.
tied The Anatomy Of Money" We
trust an entire chapter is devoted t.
the vocal organs to show how and why
it Is that money talks and what it says.
Philadelphia Press.
She was a heartless coqucttc, and
cast aside the loving notes Of youthful
admirers with the remark: II want
something more than these. They are
only boys sigh>.'
This is one of the silent watches
Of the night remarked Fangle, as he
looked at his time-piece on rising this
morning. and found that it had stopped
at II p. m.-Pnsburgh CAronjcle.
A chair of domestic economy la ;
been established at Il Western college
for the benefit Of the female students.
Wen wager the chair is q rocker.
large enough for two. and has 4 nice
stuffed back. - dorchester Post ErpreSS.
Poor letter ''(i. 1.-The Duchess
Yes. skatiu' would be charmin' if it
wern't for the f~reezin' stoppin' the
huntin'. Lord Charles-YeS. and amt
sleighin' toppin' fun except for the
snowin' spoilin' the skatin'?-Punch.
He came too soon.-
Oh. softly the lover did Lutte on his lutte,
Meath the pale. gentle light of the moon.
But he swiftly turned and began to scoot,
NheI he noticed the dangerous, largc-sized
boot
OF the MAJ who came too soon.
Alas, too soon.
Mrs. H.-Great heavens, Cranston!
Don'tdeny it; saw you kiss her? Mr.. H.
(stitlv)-You are mistaken. She kissed
me. Mrs. H.-But why did yot let herr
Mr., HI couldn't be rude to a lady.
Mrs. H.--But why did she want to kiss
you? Mr.. HI can't imagine. You
ought to know. ~ \ Post.
"A cafe concert singer, who has
caught cold, asks his doctor if it is true
that fresh eggs clear the voice and
favor the production of sound. II am
of that opinion replied Esculapius
with im%perturbable serenity. 'Look
at the hens themselves whenever they
lay an egg they Immediately begin to
sing.'-Frcnch Fun.
Mrs. PurNset-Pleasc. sir. l want
one O them thum-um-things, yer
know, sir, as reggylates the eat OF a
ROOM. Chcmist-Thermometer. you
mean. ma'am, ! suppose. Mrs. Purk-
set (eagerly)-ies, sir, that's it, sir.
And If you'll be 50 kind, sir, to set it
to "sixty-iivc.' cause that's what the
doctor says I'm to keep the room at,
-Punch.
A little girl who made frequent
use of the word guess was corrected
for it and told to say ''presume' in
stead. A lady friend, noticing the add
mirable set of the little girls apron,
asked something in regard to the pat.
tern. mamma don't cut my dresses
and aprons by 4 PATTERN said the
small lady. She just looks at me an
prcsUmcs!'
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
Not Much Of a Dog.

Dumlcy - (threateningly)-I hes,
chat you have called me IL dog, Robin.
sOnp
Robinson--lsaid you were n sad dog.
Dumlcy.
Dumlcy--Oh. n sad dog. Well. let's
take a drink.-M y. Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
THE DUDE.

THE DUDE.
A little cane;
A high-crowned hat;
A fixed expression,
Rather fiat.
A pointed shoe:
A scanty coat;
A stand-up collar
Round his throat.
A gorgeous necktie.
Spreading wide;
A small mustache,
Nine on o side.
Arms ut right angles
Curved with ease,
A stilted walk
And shaky knees.
A languid drawl;
The English" swing;
An air OF knowing
Every thing.
A vacant stare.
Extremely rude;
And there you have
The perfect dude.
-EtcI's Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
News from Over the County
GRELTON.

-. Harvest is almost here
Farmers are very busy tending their
corn.
The cry is: Where will we spend our
fourth.
We are having very pleasant weather
at present.
Mary Moler has returned home from
Grand Rapids.
Mr. Emery has been purchasing some
very fine cattle.
Il. Myers took trip to Arkansas on
business last week.
...J. B. Ward, spent Saturday in Toledo.
We suppose he went to the show.
Mr.. Horn received news that his mother
was not expected to live, which takes him TO
Canada.
Ii. L. Thompson and wife, and F.
Smith were called to Cardington on account
of their fathers illness.
Mrs. Richmond received dispatch oi
her mothers death last week; so they are
spending few days in Defiance.
The Good Templars are preparing 70
have an ice cream and strawberry festiVal ol
Thursday evening. Every body welcome.
C.H. Thompson, Lilly Thompson
and Daisy Boulton started for Indiana Sat1r'
day morning to spend few days with rela
tives.
There was social hop at G. d
Thompson's on last Saturday evening; larg'
crowd was present and good soclble tint
was enjoyed.
90. Boulton and wife spent Monday IL
Napoleon. COW BOY
Grellton, June 13.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
RIDGEVILLE.

School closed at the Corners last Fri
day afternoon.
....J. G. Emery is now burning kiln OF
tile, the first in his new patent kiln.
The gravel road contractors came last
night ready to begin the work of grading to-
day.
Mr.. Hoover has been sick for a few
days but is now feeling some better, and able
to be around.
81. s. Emery, formerly of this place, but
now of Leipsic, o., is here doing dental
work, he will remain three or four days.
Commissioners Rohrs and Daum were
at the Corners yesterday, they came on busl-
ness pertaining to the graveling OF the roads,
Mrs. Raidle and daughter of Napoleon,
spent several days with friends and relatives
about here; they returned to their home las'
Thursday.
Judging from the number of self bind;
ers that are being bought, harvest hands Will
not be in as great demand the coming season
as in the past. Last Saturday no less thar
five or six new binders, and as many mowers
were taken by the Corners by parties living
beyond here. 0~
-. Judging by present indications there vii
be wedding in the burg about the middle o.
this week.
Ridgeville, June IA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16

A very seasonable number is Demorests
Monthly for July. The beautifully illustrated
trip on "The Lower st. Lawrence River"
makes US wish we were of the jolly party.
"Allan Quartermain, or Frowning City,"
by the author of ''She," takes us to the cool
uplands of Africa, and thrills us with wonder
full adventure, while the other stories lead us
by pleasant paths to the oceans shore, where
we listen to what "the wild waves" are say
ing.
The articles on flowers are full of informa-
tion, as are the other department, for which
this wonderful Magazine is noted, "Our
Girls, Home Art and Home Comfort, ="
"Sanitarian, "What Women are Doing"
"The Worlds Progress" "Chats," House
hold" "Mirror of Fashions" Correspond
euce Club" Prohibition, ETC., the whole
profusely illustrated, and makingup Maya
zine that every lady should possess.
W. Jenning Demorest, Publisher, 10 East
Fourteenth Street, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16

Sheffield & Arnold, of Grand Rapids, Ohio,
have got first class building stone for sale or
to trade for -four or groceries. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit. can De
Cured by administeringDr. Haines'
Golden Specific.

It can be given in cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person taxing
it, effecting q speedy and permanent cure,
whether the patient is moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. Thousands have been
made temperate men who have< taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit
drinking Of their own free will. No harmful
effects results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address in confidence GOLDEN
SPEoIFro Co., 1856 Race st.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
nov4-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
At 6 and z Pei

AT 6 and z Per Cent,
On approved real estate security.
STEPHENSON & KNUPP
If Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
June 18th, 1887.
t is upon US.

e.. Glover harvest is upon US.
Wheat will soon be ready to cut.
... Corn looks well but needs working
bad.
-. Minnie Kirk was the guest of Dora
Kirk to-day.
....J. Kirk and wife we're the guests of his
mother, in Custar, to-day.
Nora Winner visited her cousin, Cells
ia Whitaker, Saturday last.
....E. A. Bollmer and H. Staufer and
families of Milton Center, were the guests OF
Martin Miller, last Sunday.
The literery society is progressing
finely under the superintendency of j. s.
Hubbard. The question for Saturday even
ing is: Resolved, that the United States
has reached the zenith of her glory: Cham;
pions, J. N. Oden, affirmative; Ed. Downward
negative.
>. Quarterly meeting will be held at Grel:
ton next Saturday and Sunday, and woulo
like to see all the Sabbath schools turn out
and show what they have been doing in the
vineyard of the Master. Rev. Sweeny wish
es to see all his workers up and doing all they
can. JOLLY LAR
West Hope, June 14th, 1887.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
RICHFIELD.

....Corn blowing is the order OF the day.
Mrs. George Garwood is on the sick
list.
Miss Roach will return home to-mor-
row.
Miss Cora Lebay visited in Grelton the
past week.
Mrs. Francis Murl visited her parents
Saturday.
The literary society of this place is
progressing finely. 80
,...S. A. Edwards was visiting in this
place on Sunday last.
Peter Witham and wife visited their
son in Deshler, last week.
Mrs. Louisa Flemmings, Of Florida
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
The question among the boys is, hur-
rah for the 4th. Where are you going!
&c. D. Winner is on the sick list and
James McDonnall's little daughter Is I'M
proving.
John Farison and wife visited Jacob
Battenfeld's family ON Sunday.
Edward Downward and Blanche Win
ner were the guests of Mart Miller Sunday.
WIN. Whitaker addressed a small con.
oregation in the Marsden school house last
Sunday. He is an esteemed gentleman.
JUNE BUG.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
OBITUARY.

MuRRY.-On the 11th of June, 1887, in Flat
rock Township, Henry county, of heart dis
ease, James E. Murry, aged Ayears.
The deceased was as well as usual on Sat
urday morning and went out with horse to
plow corn; very soon the horse was seen
standing in an unusual condition with the
appearance of some one drawing upon the
lines. On going into the field they saw Mr..
Murry lying with his face upon the ground,
dead. He was a son of Mr.. George Murry,
formerly of Harrison township, this county,
new.deceased, and for many years he resided
in said township; was married to daughter
of Mr.. Smith, of Harrison township, Henry
county, Ohio. His body was brought to
the Brick Church, in Harrison township,
where the funeral services was held on 18th
by Rev. J. W. Myers; very large number
of sympathizing friends followed his remains
to the silent grave. j. W. M.
Mcclure, June IA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
/ Corrected ebyR.H.v .vockt& Bro.

NEW YORK WEEKLY
Market Report
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
Notice to Whom it may Concern.

There has been good many stories cireu-
lated about my strawberry field. want 10
state the facts about it, for number OF per-
sons have come to me to see If they were
true. I pick some days bushels and some
DAYS 6 bushels. have pickers with good
eyes and good Judgment; boys and girls can
not pick berries. Last year made a little
money, this year will lose money, for the
reason that nearly all the farmers have gone
into the business and filled the market with
green berries. / have learned a good deal
since l have been in the business. have
learned that not one women in twenty knows
a ripe berry as it lay in the basket. have
learned that ripe berry cannot be shipped
to Toledo without going to mush, so city
people must eat green berries. have learn
ed that a man living two or three miles from
town cannot haul ripe berries tomarket with
out spelling them: such persons must PICK
them green. l have learned that ripe berry
is not good if it is picked and stands over one
night. ripe berry will not stay perfect over
u hours. OF all berries the strawberry is the
most delicate when ripe. The coating is so
delicate that the least touch starts the wine 10
run, then it must decay fast. God has wrapp-
ed up more delicious nectar in a ripe straw
berry than he has in all other berries. just
think, dish of ripe (not green) strawberries
smothered in cream and granulated sugar,
they are given us at time of the year we
need them most. There is no better fruit to
can than they are, but at must be done right;
it takes little less than two of berries to fill
a quart can, with sug r to sweeten them
their own juice or syrup should be canned
with them. A green strawberry is an abom
nation; the man that brings them to town
and offers them for sale is liable to heavy
fine. G. w. LowERY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-16
For Sale, Cheap.

House and lot near the center OF town.
Large lot with an abundance of fruit. This
property will be offered at bargain.
If G. E. REYNOLDS, Land Agent.